"founded reasons" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It's often used to refer to reasons that are based on evidence or facts. For example, "Before making a decision about which candidate to hire, the HR department gathered and studied the relevant data, which provided several well-founded reasons for their choice."
"In my years of studying male versus female rhetoric in politics races, I haven't seen anyone go this far as to attack a woman for her health when there seems to be no founded reason for it," she said. .
In the final opinion, right around where the footnote got cut, the court adopted the view that the ultimate "decision to include or exclude" an otherwise ineligible group "involves choices about the nature of representation with which we have been shown no constitutionally founded reason to interfere".
Victorians used to pursue it for hat feathers – its legacy is as a founding reason for why the RSPB was created.
The tests found that their perceptions were well founded: for reasons not understood, they were less alert later in the day.
Whatever one's opinion of projects like Moishe House, it was founded for reasons and is populated by people having nothing in common with a kibbutz.
"I would not seek out FIRE even though they say they are founded for reasons of defending students who feel their voice is lost," she said.
We like to think of our beliefs, and disbeliefs, as founded on reason and close, thoughtful observation.
Gentili's work initiated a transformation of the law of nature from a theological concept to a concept of secular philosophy founded on reason.
The expression "common law," devised to distinguish the general law from local or group customs and privileges, came to suggest to citizens a universal law, founded on reason and superior in type.
With Gandhi out of the way, Godse said, India would be "free to follow the course founded on reason which I consider to be necessary for sound nation-building"; it would "surely be practical, able to retaliate, and would be powerful with armed forces".
Like both Locke and the Cambridge Platonists, Lady Masham held that morality is founded in reason and the freedom to act.
